The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

ti y, bill ;lot a word of han:4i;ig Ore milvappy men 11,id !LOU, I , My Holt the letter had bee" Inade a public doc.onent, to „call rorsiis orodoc vion. Let . 1:;111 rodoce it, and let him denounce 1 ilia au...in t i popnlar v•,-ngeance, it it otta at card of wh,e, .I lout had stated. [lt , \T;tow a to utl,ted ro addrelii theist; but t he apph , use which Cleary received, and the execra tion b:•slowed on the vihite-hatted and while orator, hiutkred him a long line from ha ing heard. At length he obtained something like a he4ring. He had told them the day before., tl:ttt. lie had been writ.eu to by sonic of the unlor 7 tpoate Derby sufferers, though he did not kncew 'ken -J., that they were it' want of tnotiey to tee (;ootsel and Attornie3. It was ewtongb for brui to know that they were Englishmen, about to he prosecuted by the Government. He therefore , vrote to some Gentlemen of Westminstee, and. among the rest to Mr. Clears:, to call a tneeting sat the Crown . and Anchor for the relief of these inen. The reason - be wrote to Air. Chary was, • iliat he bad been Secretary to the Delegates who trret in Palace-yard, nod one of the Deily men bad been of their number. He had slated tr thc : n yesterday the answer he had received frOm Ale. eleary.—(" No shuffling, Hunt, • prodedle the triter.")--:-Mr. Cleary lßatt, however, mi•noder s ood what lie (Hunt) 'had said.—(A general ety ! Hunt, you coward L")—This was what 4eeary had said in his !ette•r, that he was sevangry N• ith the' poor tllt.ll at Derby, that he could al t„ , s! hung theta call for the le•ter.)—They siemild have the letter, if they ve,nild have patience. He had promised to pro. el,ee it, and lie would produce one from Mr. 'Cleary, caned another limn Francis Burdett, t% nets he wa's lounging at Brighton 'with his +m,• a; , l written iN SitiSWer to an invitation from him liurr) - to come +iv and preside at the Spa-Fields' it„ e gioaning, and et ics " Mho , has that 1t do with it Give us Cleary's ktier ") —lie could tell what they m ;sex j.. that C.21111.)1:1 ; they knew that, he had scut one of his pt•Ille (30, miles into the eonniry for it.—(He was here getter Illy 1a at as a cowatd, and called ' .sn by the crowd.)—He wo o ld n o w i n f orm t h em of the means Mr. Cleary bad taken to suppress this letter altogether. When his family teas all iii bed, they were distntbed abont one o'clock in the morning by H set of drunken ruffians, who abused his servants. They left him the following letter from Mr. Cleary : " To HENRY HUNT, ESQ. • " li'eNtininsetr, fune eV, Isis. " Sth,—Your conduct on the I iubtingst his day, when you 1) 4avourcd to turn Popular fury azainst toe, by statt.trient*, Avhieh you - knew at the tiwe'to be Pulse, wit.: as cowardly as it wai wicked—as ungeneron, as it was ungentlenianly. You boast of your tow a; e. Y<•itloase now an tunny of pror io; it. toWards only io.E•ult without. rrady io giki, ti-facti ,, u t You rannot; therefore, militiolerstand What I nicau, when I say !wait for your alipoilitinctit. - (Signed) (:) , ,firee-house, coveat-garden," To this challenge the foll'owing ancover was rt:- cei vett by Alr. Cleary, on Satnrclay, soon after one O'clock : ".•• To M. THOS. CLEARY. " 8, -Vol:folk-61re( t, ,titran(7, June '27, ISIB. am ion great a cuwaed to do that which you did Vc•tevo.ty un thi Hustings—namely. deny the existence vi a tact which yoo tonow ti, be true. " Although I stall nut ptace myself upon a level with ; the hired and•paid Agent id any Candidate, yet 1 Will twist bestow upon yon that chastiteosent winch your huryhm Noc e richly deserves, whenever vou please to give ine au °ppm i (Signe:4l) " H. HUNT. I will answer the rest of your letter on the Hostiug," The pet usal r,J tlie3c diteninetits prinlneed lusts Ild einoissisil shouts of ‘• Bravo, Cleary." and ot and hooting limit. Were Mr. (.LKAay . said he had given him that opp , olonity, which he had not taken advantage , . ot, aittl he now called him- to his teeth an info toots liar, mid a dusturdly coward.) Most endea 7. yourcd to proceed, hut its vain. The snob woold ;sot Ilea: . him. With the exception of 20 os 30 persons, he was hooted and pointed at as a coward. While feathers were I brown at hint, and a long one fastened to theend ot a stick was held, np snider his nose. . One young Gentleman whom he. had pointed out, and gist assaulted by Isis tutu at Waterloo-place, challenged him directly to, fight, calling him a cowurdly"scuriodrel ; but she btag;'attl yeas completely crest-tailen. All ,Ise e , old do was to endeavout to excite the rabble to vioictscr, but the spell was broken—his intlaence, lld.J-tled.• A Geniis:lu in was nowseen standing on ow. of the eIY (ipp.isite the ilut•, ss i:lt Its hat in lit hand. anti courting the attention of the uttlitituide. Soule seer for lue,iring Ion), of 14 er, ►hint down. Amidst uhss clalwour hr sp , ke at souse length. fie s.id, tie had lived fur A tog time the tucighbouli hood of llr. Hutt', and that he had repeatedly 'heard hint advorale revolution. lie heard hint say there tvoilld soon be a revolution, and that those %who could pos,ession of estusces should keep thcm At an oiner tone be heard him, with his arm er t .ct, an d in the most vehement intoner exclaim, I.c wkiteil to (it'd ! the moment of revolution haul arrived ho tie dirt was here thrown tip at the Speaker, tilt the etlect ss as i . ifLite uproar now en surd, in which the ep thet rowatd wits applied to Mr. Holy, (tont all awl • his friends %vere equally loud, although ineffective, in ati• swering the change. Mr. CLtARY, in vehement terms, pronounced it ti false and scandalous aspersion, that he Wits the irsid Agent it( any Candidate. lie appealed to lir.'U;ncc; he Appealed to al! tvlio knew him, if Ire received money for Lis exertions in the cause it; lieform. He hail little money to spare, but he !nought ticiisitV and litho ur it aid 'or theircause, cause, is iihout ft-e. His life had been endangered lay the I.lseltooul of that bully, that tr-ilticer of •till public wen. But he (Nit.. C.) had now pulled , cil the lion's skin he had so long worn ; he Lad twortsked the ruffian, and exposed hint linked in all his deforiniiy. Once mole, in the face of them till, he denounced hint a slanderer awl a cowatd.— ~ ( I.dowl shouts ti applause.) Il'isti:sitr said, lir ticain presented himself 4,11 Samuel Ituutuilly, to thank them ; for the petseveratice with which they still kept ("tint to hiL..ll lip,•11 the poll! CiALE• JONES, atter some ineffectual at 'tempts, . - ivas heard iu Batts ut a very lung address lo the meeting. iIuNT then fettled from the Ims!ings, and di a.% n twine of the popil l .aCe to his lotlg titsti44t LtbStS. WORCEsTER ELECTIO. Having given the Speech of Lord DERR on the commencement of the N a ll ror the Cry of Worcestrr, we 'deem it vroper to, insert his Ad areS9 tit the loilteibitatirl Alter hi• Elerrii,a, be- cnucc it i 9 erivally expreclive of thrtt arm tho,c inclepetoleOt principles. which ought Ill vrHys to attilltAtc R 1 1 1$11 Senator. IVe slFall also add that of the other successful Candidate, Colonel DAVIES, because it avows situilnr senti- wept', And is ►►nnmixe►l wilh ►hose feeliiitzs ott the former occasion relater! to ids Competitor, (be Lite Alt-mber. We linve (tidy to !lope Hutt the principles and views oo tittse succes.fitl Mem- berg will charm-ter-iv. a Lire majority in the en siling Piiiliatnent, and then tve S!1.I11 hive no rea son to fear the enerooclinirm of Miniverial power on the we hand, or the licen'i•►ns doctrines of Leveller=, Jacohins,//untites, and 13,in/et/ales on the other ; but shall see our good old Constitution ti ugly supoorted by men at high character and talents, and who have themselves a strong lute rr•st ift the weliktre of the country. WORCEVIER, Jusx 24. The contest for the Representation of Ibis City concluded on Monday. Afttr the close of the poll on that day, Sir .11 7 . Doff Gordon found that his friends were nor sufficiently numerous sitecessfutly to oop , se those of Colonel Davies ; he therefore, with a consitteratioo for the peace of the city which does him honour, transmitted a note to the intimating that he should not offer any fart her opposition, and early yesterday morning the Hon. Bart. left this City.—The Sheriff took his seat at the G110(111,11 at the usual hour yesierday, anti tile polling was contin , ed for nearly two boors, at the conclusion of which the Sheriff, after stat ing the numbers, declared Lord Deerliiitst and Colonel Davies duly,elected ; tbunders.of applause succeeded this declaration, and after the return had been duly executed, Loßn DBERHUasT rose andobserved, that be had now to discharge the most pleasing; part of his duty, that of tongratolating his friends upoti the tin. precedented number, of suffrages by which lie Was returned to Parliament. He did not wish to de tain them with dttails, but lie could not omit to observe, that in 1812 their late greatly respected Nlember, Mr, Robarts, l,ollrtl 1248 votes, while . he (Lord D ) standing on th a t Geo t leinan's ground, had polled 174 beyond that untidier, and more. votes no doubt would have been produced had. the poll remained open ; in 1812, 1765 Ft eenien had pilled,' while during the pd escut contest 1963 had polled ; this circton st tice sufficien7ly she wed the - severity of the struggle. • This was indeed to him a proud day; it ii aketied and. lighted up in his breast not the flame of vanity but of ambition ; the impression that he .was returned so' honourably and so una nimously'would be a, stimulus to his future con duct ; it woold ever be Iris pride and duty. to do every thing he could' to promote the interests I lis hearers, well knew the basis of his Pal liJ inentary views—iv bile on the one hand he would not st folfow the dictates of Nlinisters, On tbeot her liewould not embarrass the machine of (ioVerouttrit by uerilless opposition. it .would he his endeavour ti• steer a middle course-La line of eunditet aa hicb.. had been. so ably !nosily(' by those Noble Alleestors trout whom he deli veil his lank.; around the, recollection of those dist in :guished ineividuals lierahied tvitli pride. Advert ing to Lind eeper Coyettfry,, he referred to Lord ,'Claretidon's History ,tit the. Rebellion, for the best enlogittpt on that personage, whom 'Clarendon 'characterised as a noun 01 Hotel, gravity, discern went, and moderation ; ob‘,•reing, that it the Lord Keeper's advice had been followed, many of the pis/culottes of Charles I: aright have been a 6)41- ed. Desceeding to more moderst times, the-Noble Viscount alluded to his Life Gl'illUiti!tilij; who, though out of affection to Iris Kiite he, accepted the sifint , iini of one of 111 e, Lords of the Bed chamber, yet never. forgot . the .duty lee owed t lie peoll:e; this lie ghetred when called tipott to vole for the A ittericati %vat —for feelieg . that lie could not couseientiously approve of that measure, lie re. signed the kcyof ,edict, -observing that that key should uteri Beck up . his ettoscietice Examples like juiese implanted a . toidelll his bosom to de. vote_ the humble iibiiitit .he possessed to the good of his conlitt y. The Noble Lord proceeded to oh,ervt-, that it was his wish to live in thehearts add recollections of his constituents; he hati the satisfacti o n of teOeting.that . he Mad 'not tonight the ,public voice -; had lie made such an attempt it amild have been 10-irditry to dismiss him witli con tt mitt sent rip to l i arliametit as lie was by a flee and unatiimons choke, he should fulfil his duties with double eutrgy ; lie called it not a tree rrtairli ',elle!' a tt►att was sent to the House of Commons character %yds ookoown to those who el, ett:(l hi m ; 1)111 5% hel l know n , to fie electe►l witl► such 1)11;injoiily, rya% grkatitying indred. ilftet congra ittlatint4 his hearers on the harmony %vltielt how prevBiled, his Lordship passed tt very neat Colll• flititttlt uu h . 19 Colleague, %whose sti•J‘ity of de ittetototir, he observed, %you'd plant hint in the Ice()llretion Of all svho knew hint ; he hoped and doubted nut that he (Col. Davis' telt as %Valli] desire as liiitistit to sei ve hiscolistittients The eke- tor s had chosen young men, but he hoped dud be lieved they tvould not see reason to repent having fixed their choice on those %vim were in the, vigour of odevote all their rowers to the/l►ublic service. His Lordskip here thanked the Ladies lot. the smiles they had bestowed upon the cow bdtants during the contest ; I►i, Hon. Colleague ►could no doubt have stiished that this ,►ckuaw- ledgment Ir irl becti lett tor him to ray Dirt be (14.,td 1).) et,nitl out allow bun to enjoy the pri vilege.—iiis Lordship, in cone!ts.,ion, observed, [tint I,e kilew nut lici.V_H(ltniattly express his upon this occasion, tor v+ hen his heart was tilled %vitli gratitude, his wttialico! %%as elli,ketl; he (mid nevrr i`epav the duht of tlott gum itmle, awl yet such were th e eolightetled ( 4 th o s e h e d(l. uresttil, thiit lie wai sure, in the language tit Milton, they tcuuld feel that " A 14:fateful mind, by not ; " But stautik at micc.imkbitik—illi t i diSChargl,i. " ace twice %HAIM lit enter ("Ire more tbe Senate, determined to do every thirs t: within the compass of his power for the benefit and prosperity nt his country. This . sneech was received with long-continued plaudits ; after which Colon e l DAvtFs rose, and said; that this was the happieq and proudest d a y o f his life, HS he now found hinsgelf placed in that situation to which he had so long aspired, and the object of his ardent wishes thtts a ccrnttplished ; hut dirt such were his feelings unon the of casino that he was (pike unable to give diem nth-lame expression. I'll.cre was, however, one. iequest which lie would endeavour earnestly to make to them, in the first instance, namely, that they woold use their utmost eint, , avours to establish peace, good-will, and una nimity throughout their city. The contet bad, indeed, been a severe one, but now that it was concluded, he sincerely hoped that all aflituosity might cease, and that any angry feelings winds h a d originated in the struggle might he barred oblivion. lie trusted that he should now he re garded by all parties as one of their taitlift4l Repre sentatives, niost and anxious to devote his time, attention, and best abilities to their Sets ice, and to promote to the utmost of his power their peculiar interests, and the general welfare of the country. lie then begged leave to acknowledge his sense of the impartiality which had been observed by the Shelitt during the comest, and said, that whatever that Gentleman's private teelings might have been, he had not suffered them to intertere with his public duty ; an acknowhdgment which was not made its order to propitiate the good-will of that Gentlemao upon a future occasion, but its strict justice to his upright and impartial cooduct. '[lse gallant Colonel here proceeded to observe, that as he was in some degree a stranger to them, lie might per.haps be allowed to say a few words of himself ; and though he could not, like the Noble Lord, boast or a long line of illustrious ancestors who by their rank and talents had adorned and served their -country, yet he could'claim a de scent irthn an ancient sod honourable tinnily, who had lived upon' their own estates as Coun try gentlemen for many generations, and who had . experienced severe losses daring the civil war, con.oltience of their attachment to Charles I. Adverting to the liue .of political conduct which be should tonsils., the Colonel said, that it should be his endeavour not to render himself liable to the charges either of'subservieney to the Govern ment, or of being au advocate for revolutionary principles, and that he was determined neither to be die- tOol of Ministers nor of faction. it was needless tor him to detain Isis hearers longer upon this subject after the very eloquent speech o f Isis Noble Colleague, who had expressed Isis (Colonel D.'s) sentiments much more happily than he could himself have done; and as he-wished that they should judge of him rather by his conduct than by winds or professions. If he did not so dis charge his duty as to give him a fair claim to their favour, his just punishment would be that they should turn their b a cks upon him when he presented himself to. them at any future Elec tion ; but if, on the other hand, the du ties of his arduous situation should he discharged with fidelity, and his conduct butts in private and public life- be guided by houour and integrity, he telt no hesitation in believing that he should insure the support of all—even of thosewho were so lately his opponents. lie cheerfully undertook the t a sk which the Electors had been pleased. to impose upon hint, determined not to lose the confidence which. they had so kindly placed in hint by any want. of the most anxious endeavours•to deserve it. The COlonel then expressed his warmest gra titude to his friends for their zealous and conti nued exertions in his. cause ; and also took an oppvrtunity of observing, that the gentlemanly conduct of his opponents - entitled them also to his • • acknowledgments: tie then said, t h at he eon! not sit down ‘vithoot offering his sincere thanks to the Ladies of Worcester, for their kindness and good wishes, so often manifested towards brut during the whole of the.contest ; and aware of extent of their fa%onr and influence, he tt nsted that he .shopild- never cease to deserve their Support and recci ye it. • The .Colonel's address was received with rap t 'irons lipnl:rns,e, and shortly afterwards the new ly. eketted Members kit the Ilnstines, arta-in-arm, amidst the shouts of the spectators. COUNTY OF WORCESTER. We should consider ourselves Hs guilty of a re pr!heusihte ,omission if we did not also report the result of the Election tur the County of Worces- ter, as it returned their former Members, who were indeed too firmly seated in the heart of their Constituents to tie in any (inger of opposition• Ott Mooday last the Election of :`,lentbers to represent this County in Parliament took place itt the Castle Yard. After the usual forms had been cone through, A. Leehmete, Esq. nominated the I lon. Col. H. B. Lygou, observing., that that Gentleman's conduct, during the time lie had sat in Parliament, had been such as to render all euloginin front him superfluous : he felt convinced that it again chosen their Representative, his lion. and Gallant Friend would approve himself worthy of their choice. This nomination was seconded by Sir W. Smith, Bart. and Lerng re ceived with unanimous applause, Col. Lygou said lig felt conscious that, in (he discharge of his Parliamentary duties, he bad ever been guided by n eiitllt-11 desire to ttilfil his ditty to the beat to his judgment, and should the Freeholders again confer upon hint the high honour of electing him orie of their Representatives, his earnest ondea - emir should be hi:4l'llly to discharge the hit portallt trust reposed in him. J. Amptilett, Esq. !lieu proceeded to nominate the lion. W. 11. Lyttelloo, whose parliamentary conduct, he con sidered, had been stall as to entitle hint to the confidence and admiration of his Constituents : hr coograinlated his hearers on the unanimity which prevoiltql o n this occasion, observing that the itCelioldell were hilly in having before them two Candidates so worthy of their choice.—Sit T. E. Wilitiin4tou seconded this nomination, and ,Then the applauses had snbsided, Mr• TTY.I.ToN Said, that -although the perfec imanimity which appeared to prevail out that tic 114 . 1„; *CCM it) tusks 1t lal4occtbatlff tut with a ri ew I.is success P R n 3 1 tddress the Freeholders at are length , he si flie J ud ge it di srespect f u l to them, ha bi tua le4 A' la had been to public speaking, if he wer e not l et enter hit.) s onic explanation 'if his ptibile " n i t 4 g during the six ye a r s which had elapsedsitice-lieto Mali the honour o f meeting tliem t here. 11' , great and populous a county of Worcr e o ; divided into so Many trues's, and bodies of men whose public principles very e ss ;i, e rially differed, it was morally impossible tb 3t liti conduct of aoy publi c inati should at a ll Itil ol unite all their snffrage 9. Therefore he cool" „0 rest .his trope of h av i ng earned t h e i r ,proh4tj 1 0,, or . on their p e rs uas i on that l ie haul gone . straigb" tu %ward in th e course h e had thought it his t idt o ; rake, disinter es t e dly and couscientiou i slyi 8 01 that wh enever the peculiar interests oh (lie / es t of Woreeter were at stake, he had done his ~c b to promote Anion ; , the questions no tvu l .s . he could not suppose the Freeholders nimons, those of a constitutional lifitur e 9 , t „ (l ag foremost ; and he feared there were soitie those Who heard him to who:o he ought " :1 1 c d plain, and almost apologize tor the part lie l ie taken whenever such points were agitated. fo e must say, however; that it wes impossible ve him, consistently with his principles, td acted otherwise than he had done on such o c ", sions. He felt, indeed, that the love of gb ert : o ' were to ot of constitutional liberty, was as it were i ofr d iv i l s in his frame, and inherent his blood ; 8 ", o d should ever reckon it his chief duty to c°4l :b• tor, and p rotect , t h e anc i ent privi l eges o f the a - th . ject—lie said, with intentional ancient privileges of the subject —being T cl i t o motions not to b e tnistioderstood, and sPIPP °I e t" favour the wild and mischievous doctrioes ol- ti. taiu Modern trimmers. He alluded mor e P ll. OO cularlv to th e d octr i nes of A nnua l earli 4 " 4 t o and Universal Suffrage, which he behievej have Wanner o , nwner ut tottodatioo i n law, gild '' -c ul if citified into effect, would, he was coovine prove incompatible not only with the to b " (1111 e0 6 o narcley of this contry, b u t wi t h any pe" l " f ' InSliou wh Ge atever. pies' l'he Hon. to with lemau the n turne d ,•li sure to points on w hi c h he hosted they 5 " 01 1, in a great measure agreed—Poblic E' e r; ce especially, and P u bli c Morals ; arid bs c t.t;ig barged a littl e upon each, and appealed, t i heir Freeholders in a more pat tictilar f o r ;boss approbation of his conduct in censt iritic o e abominable works in w hi c h h e observed 111:-colr crable union o f Bl asp h emy and Seditlo9' hi,s, eluded by assuring the meeting that t i f 'e i s 14 , most earliest wish t o quenc h t h e l ast en lv i' : any were still unext inguislied, of she " I l e inee discord in th e c b mity, and to b lot ou t niory of the contest in which lie had been Ire 'lily engaged. It had been his enuleavorr t Is i ie cte have to all his Constittietits with equa' and to cultivate the friendship of all. bial• were any man who was still alienated fro l " (Mr. he now t en d ere d him any explanation h i : d u el L's) conduct might -athuit of, and truste d het should be reconciled. Indeed be had 0047 , 1 bf wish 11411 that 4,t being beloved by t h t tit served, and the on ly reward lie was g, f-'l i fil anxious to obtain for public services, * 7O frietidship, the goodwill, and the affection countrymen. re' The Honourable Gentleman's s 'eech pealedly interrupted by loud applat P ises, 0 " close the'cheering was redoubled, and P l l e ci# ll %tidily from all! parts of the Assent! ly ! Sher ff afterwards declared the Hon ) " . 1 14 'ite" and the Huta. W. H. Lyttelton elect e " 85 10 0 esentatives of this county in ParLovet t Gentlemen were accordingly preset tea swords as Knights of the anti A ct returning th an k s , passed through t h e stee -1 r mri the usual aner. Mr. Lygon — ta i lterw 3rils i: °4t took of tin excellent di nner w i t h his rie' o 14 bii the flop. Pole, ns did Mr. 1.4 Icon friend,' at the Star H ote l. It" 'sf° L ilow-STREET.—A Mall, who s a id his 0 1 ' - u e s . 0 0 George 13osurAn, was b roug h t 10 t his 0 1 " 4;4 4tuitlAy eveoing, charged spittitii4 ?lb ° 7 ofis . at the llustin4s Covent-ohivi c "" it l . s M 4 gistrce (Nlr. Htcx•) obkerveil ° that . q .at per . son was as much an assault as if w ere tiiven• The prisoner was, in default °' o /0 11 commuted . to Tothill-tields— , Blidewell' .... :h 1 15 ' 13oldwira was-• brought t o t h e wi re be Ni c- ;11 0 barged with an a ssau l t upon M r llan;ilw lit h t° 4 resides near Tothill-fi e ld s ril e i cl o o°. of assault not b e i ng sat i s f actor il y proved' ini-liee? charge.not•held to b a il on that charge. but Wa s t the peace. Maita CAR'I'W RIGHT, ...., , 5 0 : " 1. ( 13 Y. look occasion to 1 , r ' 1 , t as t he i tr i 11 d ielid of Annual Pa •I' "le- etc.(" , „ ~.„010 ji ,, t laments, .l - --• ,b 0" hind air iongst the Candidates two persons in ''. „lir favour he coil(' consi I - 0. 5 "":0 stent,y vote. ' co. therefore,in on !ivino . his vote °1 ie. exercising his right that d''Y'_,ver fur the only wan ti hom he considered a f - ..` i ct person to represent the Citizens of WeSr "lin' I ell inl ' arliAinetit-Sir Francis Bur.lett.---il e 113I° r g a c , si,, ainlidaie himself Inctor their favour, b ut -ej vo• ii -. 0, i . ' tonedintely up on fi n di n g that be w a l 'ea r , .!6,)1 of su ffi ci ent iinpni ',ince to represelo (1, The parish church of Fin .1 I , y cc ' t , 3 (10 . : 11'11. i ; night robbed of the Sacra c n ' t- 1 t" l ' 'l te 6' r d ii"jr: " turtiiture. A reward of ..:0 1 7 hits {,late olaer cd r. the Churchwardens for t . li e . d:s " c s o very u tI4 c'. tenders. 3 -- .----'-'--.' _,...---... _._..__--'------- 11111111.. f Lie u " On the 20th instant, at Cliatiotal, tlie La''‘ (.Itli Light Infantry, of a ilangliter. MARRIED. tit t , On Saturday morning lait, at St.Mar4's Ch"r c ''' st l 4 4 ,o , Elvw v Westgw, Esti. eldest s u n of Witham „ d aught er both of th e B oroug h B an k , to . eiti °t 1-4.l iert E' , l. of Rennin ,tinf:Art.•en. °' d° 1)1 ED. I 5 . Crl On Tbiirsday last, a t C aw b erva ll-groa, r May, in Iltr 67ili year. tr of t;r° (hi the 2jd in3t. George P F arvs,,:q. rixtuY Ae „ " street, titter a severe illness of ttarte b.. : I tit 5 , 49, ONDON: Printcd Its J. B. (2 4 , ..itSTAIKS , "t 1%; ,7 . 1)Y ° :# ll' rhotood-strvet, Quccu-, 11;:trt; atilt tit ktIPPS, of N. 7, South tqw, (Mice, No. Ili. Strand ; where Ativeltisesut" 1.4.4. i 4 4 LUtit tidlLlS#4"6 ,~ ?~q pe Qhi 'l4 '4fl th e toN i^.A; h bra ' ~ 1 ( , % •,,,, G 44 t t .i„ 1. '"